Just Dance: Decades of Hits Gameplay Videos: What to Watch

As of October 14, 2026, the official video record for Just Dance: Decades of Hits is thin. The publisher’s own channels have released two trailers — an Official Reveal Trailer and an Adventure Mode Trailer | Dance Through Time — alongside the launch announcement on Ubisoft’s newsroom and the official game page. What the sources reviewed here do not establish is a dedicated full-gameplay upload, a full-song preview, or a walkthrough from Ubisoft. If you are hunting for gameplay videos specifically, the practical move is to know what the official trailers cover, then evaluate third-party uploads against verified facts rather than against trailer marketing.

The official videos confirmed so far

Video	Channel	What the supplied evidence supports
Official Reveal Trailer	Just Dance (channel confirmed through YouTube oEmbed)	Extracted subtitle text references dancing across the 70s, 80s, 90s, 2000s, 2010s and 2020s, well-known hits appearing together, a new adventure, and the “every era, one floor” framing.
Adventure Mode Trailer | Dance Through Time	Just Dance (channel confirmed through YouTube oEmbed)	Extracted subtitle text references Adventure Mode, six themed decade worlds, choosing your lead dancer, playing solo or teaming up with a friend, mini-games, and an activity labelled Time Quiz.

These official trailers introduce the game rather than showing complete routines. The notes here use the available official video captions and publisher announcements. They do not establish per-song difficulty, exact scoring, or a complete walkthrough. A trailer’s song preview is not a full demonstration of how the routine plays.

What the trailers and launch materials agree on

The official game page describes an experience built around one theme — Decades of Hits — with unique choreography for iconic songs across generations and a difficulty spread intended to let players of different ages and skill levels dance together. It also introduces Lyra’s journey through six decade-inspired worlds in Adventure Mode, where players dance to songs, find activities, and unlock rewards while helping rescue Dr. Gigavolt.

The launch announcement confirms the base game ships with 35 songs spread across six decades, plus local play for up to six people, Party Mode with changing rules, Workout Mode with calorie tracking, and smartphone-as-controller support. The same announcement states that Just Dance: Decades of Hits and the Just Dance 2023–2026 editions can surface songs in one place on the same console, including purchased Music Packs and titles available through an active Just Dance+ subscription. That last point is the biggest source of confusion in gameplay videos: a clip showing a track does not automatically mean that track is part of the 35-song base roster.

How to judge a gameplay video before you trust it

These are general viewing suggestions, not verified in-game mechanics:

• Check the upload date against the release window. The game launched October 13, 2026 on Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S, with the Nintendo Switch 2 version arriving November 10, 2026 as a free upgrade. An upload date alone does not establish which edition was captured; inspect the uploader’s edition and preview information before deciding.
• Check which edition the uploader is playing. Songs from Just Dance 2023–2026, Music Packs and the Just Dance+ catalog can appear in the same library view, so a long song menu is not evidence of a long base roster.
• Check whether the uploader names the platform. Distinguish the dedicated Switch 2 edition release from videos identified as previews or another version; the date alone does not prove that footage is mislabelled.
• Treat song-compilation claims skeptically. The verified base count is 35 songs. Any video claiming a different number should say where the extra songs come from.
• Prefer clips that show a full routine. Trailers cut between worlds, songs and camera angles. A continuous routine is the clearest evidence of how the game behaves in a living room.
• Do not expect reward codes. No official reward-code list is established by the cited sources, so treat any “working code” overlay on a gameplay video as unverified.

The verified 35-song base roster, by decade

Titles and credited artists below follow the publisher’s own launch announcement, including its decade buckets and spellings. Ubisoft files No Scrubs in the 2000s group even though the single predates 2000; the grouping is preserved rather than reclassified by release year.

Decade	Base-game tracks as credited by the publisher
1970s	Mamma Mia by ABBA; Come and Get Your Love by The Heartliners; ABC by Groove Century; Crocodile Rock by Elton John; The Singing Garden by Hyacinth
1980s	It’s Tricky by RUN DMC; Uptown Girl by Billy Joel; Into the Groove by Madonna; Jump by Metal Russell; Celebration by Equinox Stars
1990s	Wannabe by Spice Girls; Just A Girl by No Doubt; Around the World by Daft Punk; Sing Hallelujah! by Dr. Alban; Coconut by SMiLE.dk
2000s	Stronger by Britney Spears; Bye Bye Bye by *NSYNC; No Scrubs by TLC; Feel Good Inc. by Gorillaz; Starlight by The Supermen Lovers (feat Mani Hoffman); In Too Deep by Sum 41
2010s	Turn Down for What by DJ Snake & Lil Jon; Danza Kuduro by Don Omar feat. Lucenzo; Hello by Martin Solveig & Dragonette; Santa Tell Me by Ariana Grande; Give Me Everything by Pitbull featuring Ne-Yo, Afrojack and Nayer
2020s	Manchild by Sabrina Carpenter; NUEVAYoL by Bad Bunny; Midnight Sun by Zara Larsson; drop dead by Olivia Rodrigo; MORE & MORE by TWICE; HOT TO GO! by Chappell Roan; Across All Time by Lyra Gigavolt; Supersonic by Lyra Gigavolt; Hi Lyfe by Cult of Sound

If you want gameplay footage of a specific song, this table is the safest filter: it tells you whether the track is confirmed for the base game at all. A track outside it is not confirmed for this base roster by the cited launch announcement; it may come from another catalog or a fan-created video. The sources reviewed here do not enumerate those other catalogs.

What should you read next?

For related information, explore the official trailer and compare it with the adventure mode. The full song list provides another useful starting point for planning your next dance session.

Sources

• Just Dance: Decades of Hits — Ubisoft official game page
• Just Dance: Decades of Hits launch announcement — Ubisoft newsroom
• Just Dance: Decades of Hits — Official Reveal Trailer (YouTube)
• Just Dance: Decades of Hits — Adventure Mode Trailer | Dance Through Time (YouTube)